After being allocated your topic you will need to do your own research for this. However, a good place to start is the Cape to Cape homepage which can be accessed at Cape to Cape Track Website.
Remember … this school does have a library which is full of useful information.
The talk only needs to go for anywhere between 2 and 3 minutes. It needs to cover the following: ·What it looks like (bring a picture if you want). ·Where it lives. ·What it eats. ·Characteristics. ·You can add more if you think it is relevant. But remember, it is only a short talk.
Step 2: Packing the appropriate equipment Gear List
Students are required to prepare a completed gear list for the trip.
This list must include:
Every item brought on the trip. (Toiletries may be listed as toiletries).
The weight of every one of these items
The total weight of all the gear in the pack.
This assessment item must be processed as a word document or as a Microsoft excel spreadsheet. Here's an example
Item
Weight (kg)
Cloths
1kg
Cutlery
0.3kg
toiletries
1kg
Total wieght
...kg
If student wishes to use other program, it must be approved by teacher beforehand. Failure to seek approval may result in grading penalty.
The only item that will not have a weight next to it on the final copy will be the food, as any fresh produce will need to be purchased the day before the expedition. Due date – Final class before the hike. (Navagation class). Step 3:
Create a suitable menu for 7-day hiking trip 1.Keep in mind the food pyramid and 5 food groups to maintain a balanced diet: -fats oils
-dairy products
-meat and meat substitutes
-cereals and carbohydrates -fruit & vegetables 2. Remember and implement: The 8 considerations when planning food for a expedition. -Palatability: does everyone in your group like the taste of the food. -Weight: is the food heavy (cans) -Show examples of dehydrated meals homemade, and brought from camping shop -Perishable: fresh food eat on first few days -Waste: Consider how much food is needed for each meal. -Packaging: keep packaging to a minimal (unwrap muesli bars etc). -Energy: The amount of energy food contains, find this on the back of the pack. -Variety of meals. -Convenience: easy to prepare. 3. Using excel create a menu that would is suitable for the 7 day expedition. Table to include energy content, which you can find on the back of the packet of food or some examples are in textbook page 117. Below is an example of what your menu should look like before you fill in the food that you want for that meal.
Meal
Monday
Monday energy
Tuesday
Tuesday energy
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Snack
Total energy
4. Check rubric to ensure that you and your group have completed task.
5. Print and bring to the next outdoor education class.
Step 4:
Here are a few tasks for you to complete to learn about navigation, maps and compasses. Some activities will need to completed in class, others can be done at your own pace. 1: What is navigation?
Write down a few dot points about what you think navigation is.
Then compare this list with two others in the class. In this group come up with a definition of what you think navigation is.
Compare your definition to the one in the textbook (1a/1b Outdoor Education p. 35). 2. In your same group of three, brainstorm as many different maps and styles which you can think of. 3. Information on a land map.
With the map that the teacher has handed out, list all the information that you think is relevant.
Compare this list to that on pp. 37 – 38 of the textbook. 4. Scales
Activity: Measuring mapped distances between points (straight and curved).
We will give you a list of points that you will need to measure and find out the total distance. 5. Grid Referencing
We will list a number of grid references and you will need to list what is feature is at that GR. 6. Contours
Identify the different landforms using both your knowledge of contours and natural features.
7. Magnetic Compass Activity: study the compass then take this quiz! Compass Quiz After you have completed the quiz go outside and complete the following task:
Now the trip is complete and you’re well rested after your exciting adventure, there is still one more thing that you have to do. You are all required to complete a Photo Story of your personal and learning adventures that took place over the seven days of the hike. Photo story is a program on your school computers that allows you to make a story from pictures that you took along the hike. There will be heaps of pictures to use, located on your student drive. You are also encouraged to use any pictures that you took yourself whilst on the track.
Your story must include personal challenges, successes, and failures (if there were any), that you yourself encountered on the trip. It must also show clear links to the theory and how you have applied it (whether successful or or not), on the trip. The slide show doesn’t just have to have pictures! It can have music, narration, titles and speech bubble, just like in a comic book! So show just how creative, funny, exciting, sad or loving you can be in your story.
Hint:
After each step, you should go to the evaluation page to find out what is expected of you!
Step 1:
Flora & Fauna
After being allocated your topic you will need to do your own research for this. However, a good place to start is the Cape to Cape homepage which can be accessed at Cape to Cape Track Website.
Remember … this school does have a library which is full of useful information.
The talk only needs to go for anywhere between 2 and 3 minutes. It needs to cover the following:
· What it looks like (bring a picture if you want).
· Where it lives.
· What it eats.
· Characteristics.
· You can add more if you think it is relevant. But remember, it is only a short talk.
Step 2:
Packing the appropriate equipment
Gear List
Students are required to prepare a completed gear list for the trip.
This list must include:
This assessment item must be processed as a word document or as a Microsoft excel spreadsheet. Here's an example
If student wishes to use other program, it must be approved by teacher beforehand. Failure to seek approval may result in grading penalty.
The only item that will not have a weight next to it on the final copy will be the food, as any fresh produce will need to be purchased the day before the expedition.
Due date – Final class before the hike. (Navagation class).
Step 3:
Create a suitable menu for 7-day hiking trip
1.Keep in mind the food pyramid and 5 food groups to maintain a balanced diet:
-fats oils
-dairy products
-meat and meat substitutes
-cereals and carbohydrates
-fruit & vegetables
2. Remember and implement: The 8 considerations when planning food for a expedition.
- Palatability: does everyone in your group like the taste of the food.
- Weight: is the food heavy (cans) -Show examples of dehydrated meals homemade, and brought from camping shop
- Perishable: fresh food eat on first few days
- Waste: Consider how much food is needed for each meal.
- Packaging: keep packaging to a minimal (unwrap muesli bars etc).
- Energy: The amount of energy food contains, find this on the back of the pack.
- Variety of meals.
- Convenience: easy to prepare.
3. Using excel create a menu that would is suitable for the 7 day expedition.
Table to include energy content, which you can find on the back of the packet of food or some examples are in textbook page 117.
Below is an example of what your menu should look like before you fill in the food that you want for that meal.
4. Check rubric to ensure that you and your group have completed task.
5. Print and bring to the next outdoor education class.
Step 4:
Here are a few tasks for you to complete to learn about navigation, maps and compasses. Some activities will need to completed in class, others can be done at your own pace.
1:
What is navigation?
Write down a few dot points about what you think navigation is.
Then compare this list with two others in the class. In this group come up with a definition of what you think navigation is.
Compare your definition to the one in the textbook (1a/1b Outdoor Education p. 35).
2.
In your same group of three, brainstorm as many different maps and styles which you can think of.
3.
Information on a land map.
With the map that the teacher has handed out, list all the information that you think is relevant.
Compare this list to that on pp. 37 – 38 of the textbook.
4.
Scales
Activity: Measuring mapped distances between points (straight and curved).
We will give you a list of points that you will need to measure and find out the total distance.
5.
Grid Referencing
We will list a number of grid references and you will need to list what is feature is at that GR.
6.
Contours
Identify the different landforms using both your knowledge of contours and natural features.
7.
Magnetic Compass
Activity: study the compass then take this quiz!
Compass Quiz
After you have completed the quiz go outside and complete the following task:
Step 5:
Cape to Cape hike
Step 6:
Now the trip is complete and you’re well rested after your exciting adventure, there is still one more thing that you have to do. You are all required to complete a Photo Story of your personal and learning adventures that took place over the seven days of the hike.Photo story is a program on your school computers that allows you to make a story from pictures that you took along the hike. There will be heaps of pictures to use, located on your student drive. You are also encouraged to use any pictures that you took yourself whilst on the track.
Your story must include personal challenges, successes, and failures (if there were any), that you yourself encountered on the trip. It must also show clear links to the theory and how you have applied it (whether successful or or not), on the trip.
The slide show doesn’t just have to have pictures! It can have music, narration, titles and speech bubble, just like in a comic book! So show just how creative, funny, exciting, sad or loving you can be in your story.
Hint:
After each step, you should go to the evaluation page to find out what is expected of you!